C4 vs. C5: Which Cleaning Environment Fits Each Robot

Reading time2 minByBRAWN ROBOTICS
An AGIBOT C4 and an AGIBOT C5 cleaning robot side by side in a bright lobby

The AGIBOT C4 and C5 come from the same cleaning product line and share their navigation stack, so the choice between them is rarely about quality. It is about the building: how narrow the route gets, how much floor one shift has to cover and how heavy the soiling is. These four questions settle most of the decision before anyone opens a datasheet.

Check the space, not the floor area

Floor area alone says little about which machine fits. Start from the route instead.

  • Aisle and turning space. Measure the narrowest passage and the tightest turn on the intended route in millimetres, not by impression.
  • Floor materials and dirt levels. Marble, epoxy, PVC and emery flooring each clean differently, and so do light dust and dried spills.
  • Route complexity. Doors, elevators, divided zones and dead ends decide how many machines a floor really needs.
  • Coverage per shift. Multiply the realistic working area by the number of cleaning windows in a day.

Poster: do not choose a cleaning robot by floor area alone — check aisle and turning space, floor materials and dirt levels, route complexity, and coverage per shift

Choose the C4 when space gets tight

Picture a store filled with shelves, tight corners and several divided cleaning zones. The C4 moves through passages as narrow as 600 mm and turns inside 800 mm, so it keeps working where manoeuvrability decides the route.

Its 380 mm scrubbing width, 25 L clean-water tank and cleaning efficiency of up to 1,400 m²/h suit retail stores, offices, hotels, supermarkets, factories and warehouses, where getting in matters more than raw speed.

An AGIBOT C4 cleaning robot working down a supermarket aisle with shelves on both sides

Choose the C5 when coverage and pressure matter

The C5 widens the work: a 550 mm scrubbing width, separate 45 L clean- and wastewater tanks, 25 kg of down pressure and a cleaning efficiency of up to 1,980 m²/h. Fewer refills and more pressure per pass suit shopping malls, transportation hubs, hospitals, large supermarkets and industrial buildings, where an interruption costs more than the route itself.

An AGIBOT C5 cleaning robot on the polished floor of a shopping mall corridor

What both models share

Both robots offer up to three hours of scrubbing runtime and handle the common commercial floors: marble, epoxy, PVC and emery surfaces. Both also navigate with multi-line LiDAR and vision, so the map and the route stay current between shifts.

Send us the site details

Share the floor plan, the narrowest passage on the route and the cleaning requirements with our team, and we will help identify the model that fits. Every figure quoted here is the same one the product pages list, model by model.

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